The Patton courier., September 12, 1895, Image 6

* "THE TROUT BROOK.
Fide Bi44en by tall meadow grass that sways
And running through deep, silent pools and
under spreading trees;
Stef stealing through the quict ways of soli- |
Am now beneath a timbered arch where once
Aarons the fields and to the brow where val-
loys fall awry, : 5
Thi over beds of she ‘ing rook ite waters
2 dance and play, :
Aol now and then, ss though in jog of such
. Qelighttu] fin, Te ae
© 15 agfings into a waterfall that glistens in the
3 ; :
And oddies round and round about in strange.
Coo fantastico glee, : ; :
Thaw shndies down and fiows away wedately
© fo the sen. ?
. =Frank IL Sweet in 5. Nicholas.
- =
SKETCHING.
"Tis Peuclice Essential to the Suceess of
. the Stodent Tu Aft.
Originality snd skil’ in inventing or
. felling @ story and in expressing the
pamdions depen, like evarything else in
art, ¢n a painter's powers of observa
gin, uod the difference betwoen the
~geaater or less painter results very much,
fram thi: —that the first thinks of his art
everywhere and at all times, the last in
hie painting room only and at set hours.
. Hegarth, de-cribing bis own habits,
saps: “Be whore Iwenld while my eyes
were gpen 1 was. continually at my
. stmdiesnd scq ring something useful
‘tommy profession,” and Stoihard’s sketch-
bosks were filled v {th groups of figures
amd svenery made vvithont selection, bat
merely of what chanco offered to his no-
tigh while traveliug—sontetines objects
© whith the windows of an ion presente
_wrisile horses were changing, and some
timtes whats he saw from the top of a
Stndents should be assured that the
psmetice of redeeming spar; moments of
time by sketching whatever “is thrown
in their way is an invaluable cue. T.ose
wriso adopt it will be sure (0 to reward-
-ed by oftén finding memorundy so made
of far greater interest than they had
© imagined, and it will correct the habit,
* . always fatal to originality, of going to
natmye for things only that resemble
_ what they have seen in art. Among the
. dmewings by Raphael collected by Sir
Thomas Lawrence were many evidently
t _of what chance presented to him. One
in particular was singularly elegant, of
three or four young men in the dress of
‘his time siting at a table, and their at-
titudes but very slightly varied—an ac-
_ cidental group in all probability of his
a woot Michael Angelo we
mest with very many attitudes that bear
the stamp of being adopted almost im-
‘mediately from nature, and indeed most
of the noble rangd of his prophets anfi
_&ibyls have this look. A subject bappily
. aopted from nature should not deprive
the painter of the credit due to inven
tion, for indeed the mere facuity of in-
venting an incident is far more common
. than the nice and quick perception of
that in natore which is fitted to the pur-
poses of art, and which ordinary ole
servers Would pass by or reject perhaps
as trifling or vnwerthy. Barns turned
mp a mouse with his plow and was
beard to say by a man who was at work
with him, “i'll make that mouse im:
mortal.’’ And he kept his word. —Lon-
SI yas
© The Widely Distended Skirt.
*. Qur prayers bave been answered! The
heavy, widely distended skirts will very
moon be a thing of the past. They are
n abomination and ought never to have
een allowed to become fashionable.
yy. it would take four hands to ma-
ipulate the folds in such a way as to
“keep the skirt out of the dust, and when
# woman tries to accomplish the task
fh two ber gown in soon forgotten in
her craniped fingers and she gives it up
in despair, How anything so totally un-
#it to be worn in the street ever became:
a fashion iis a mystery to every ong, ex-
cept, perhaps, thoso who manufacture
the haircloth. But physicians have de-
“nounced the heavy linings as injurious
to health, and this, with the good sense
of long suffering and heroic women,’
who have patiently tried to endure the
burden for fashion’s sake, has brought
_ ‘about a-decided reaction against them,
‘and the heavy skirt must go.—Philedel-
" phig Times. ~~ Ta
| The girl pianist in the next flat who
had sprinted over to eth of the tor-|
“ure box for hors at #0 time was going
to he married.
fhe society columns of the Sunday |
papers had given it a two stickful no-
The face of the weary man in the
pext flat lighted up with joy, but as
he looked ont of ‘the window and saw a
tired eyed woman wheeling in a peram-
_ pulator a fat, husky baby, charged. fall
of holler, cow's milk, baby food and
: _ uglivess, his face hardened, and he |
Dbissed between his clinched teeth, ‘‘Re-
“yenge !"’—Minneapolis Journal
.' 'Patient—I s’pose, doctor, you make
“pot your prescriptious in Latin so that
your patients won't know what it is?
~~ Doctor—Possibly.
Patient—And you make out your hills
in English so that. your. patients will
© know what it is? Ja >
Doctor— Exactly. — don Auswer.
*Why ate you making such a din?’
aiked the bald eagle, who sat in the
front row, addressing himself to the
crows, who occupied the gallery. :
“Qh, caws!”’ replied’ the saucy birds
§4 chorus. —Pittsburg -Chronicle-Tele-
The United States has all kinds of
- climate from that ¢f the Sahara in the
sandy deserts of Arizona to that of the
Amazon in southern Florida and that.
of Greenland in northern Idaho and
Montana,
‘Missouri produced, according to the
last censns year, 308,807 bushels of rye
from 24,288 acres.
a
ee A | io TOT BI TS A ———— ——— A —
ITS FUNDS INSURED.
BISHOP HURST AND THE AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY AT WASHINGTON.
The Bishop's Energetic Work— Plans Soon
to Be Selected and Work Begun In a
Few Weeks The Site Will Be One of the’
Most Beautiful In Washington.
Throv;h the persistent and untiring
efforts «f Bishop John F. Hurst of
Washingion and the energy of an eff:
gent building committee, the proposed
American university at Washington has
now taken tangible form, and within a
few weeks ground will be broken for
the first of the buildings, which, when
erected, will far outrival anything of
the kind in the Capital City.
The site of the proposed university is
on the northwestern heights of Wash-
ington and covers more than 90 acres
It is in some respects the most desirable
location in ¢r near the city. Sitnated
along the extension of Massachusetts
avenve and half fronting on Nebraska
avenue, the building will command a
charming view of the city, of the Poto-
mao and the surrounding country and
the Blue Ridge mountains in the dis-
tance. The large extent of territory in-
eclnded in the tract slopes gently from
the summit, where the buildings are to
stand, and is already béing put into
condition for athletic purposes. :
Every effort is now being made to
rnise fonds and bmrry the building
work along as fast as possible. By the
end of Septémber it is hoped that two
buildings at least will be urder way,
and with the advent of spring the great
university will be pushed rapidly toward
completion.
At the present time the Hall of His-
tory, the Administration building, Ep-
worth hall and the library are provided
for, and money is rapidly coming in for
the other buildings. In fact, Bishop
Hurst has now on hand about $800,000,
in the near fntare. : :
The last gift to the university was
made by General J. Watts do Peyster of
Tivoli, N. Y., who presented a sufficient
sum to insure the erection of the library,
‘which is to be known as ‘‘The General
J. Watts do Peyster College of Lan-
guages.’’ In front of this building will
stand a bronze statue of heroic size, now
being made in Paris. nd
. An endowment of $100,000 for the
College of Languages has been contrib-
uted by a New York woman. - It has
been intimated that General do Peyster
intends to give to the university his
valuable collection of books and curios,
which represent several generations of
collecting. Mrs, Olive Logan, widow of
General John A. Logan. has been in-
strumental in securing the funds for the
Administration building.
Prominent architects of New York,
Boston, Cleveland, Washington and
England have submitted plans for the
several buildings already contracted
for, but none has been accepted. The
New York committee bas passed on a
pumber, and the plans are now in the
bands of the Washington members.
Since the purchasing of the site for
the university four years ago, at a cost
of $100,000, the land in that vicinity
has bad a great boom, and four times
that amount has already been offered
the trustees for the tract. When the
buildings ere completed and the sar-
roundings beautified, the university, it
is expected, will have the most beauti-
ful picce of property in Washington. —
New York Times. :
; Have You » Mask?
When the new woman gets fairly |
under way, it is to be hoped that she
will know better than to be snared by
such a wreich as the man Holmes, who
has married x womenwithout a single
‘twinge of conscience and would have as
many more if he could be free again.
Unloved, unmarried good men stand
appalled at the tendency of the ordinary
woman to mate with rascals —8t. Louis
Post-Dispatch. :
Be not disheartened, then, ye ‘‘un-
loved, nnmsirried good men.’ Why mot
try taking off your masks and let the
ordinary woman see what rascals yon
really are’—Louisville Courier-Jommal
Little Alfonso to the Pope. :
. King Alfonso has answered the letter
recently sent him by the pope. He de-
seventh satisfied him, and he showed it
to his mother the queen regent, who
corrected the single error. The ki
was chagrined because of the correctiun,
but was comforted with the suggestion
himself made it. This is said to be the
first letter written by the king, who is
9 years old.—-New York Son.
© Would Make a Good Wife.
The girl who stole ont over her
mother's sleeping form to elope with
her young man is a wife worth baving.
If she could do that, she ought to be
able to git out and kindle the fire and
get breakfast without waking her sleep-
ng spouse. —Springfield (Mo. ) Repub-
can. : iad
Cucumber by the Yard.
A cucumber 31 feet long is growing
on a vine at Carleton, Mich. The peo-
ple thereabouts are going to buy it and
send it to Agitator Debs, presumably to
preserve asu reminder when he gets out.
: Peace In Their Yards.
The kaiser and Queen Victoria have
become friends, and it is likely to be
geveral days before either is again heard
singing, !* You shan’t play in my yard.’
—Chicago Post.
An Aspersica on Our Fishermen.
Thera are as good fish. in the sea as
| ever have been caught, but the best fish
stories, it is feared; have all been told.
—Chicago Tribune. : ;
——————r—- ens
He'll Be Remembered.
John Dunn, who has jnst died as a
dren behind him.
iy
| mound about 8G feet higher than the |
oolumns DOW remain standing. The Chiness officehciders, be kept three-
which he expects to swell to $1,000,000 |
‘they are 8 years old, are consigned to | ©
‘ding day, all having been arranged for BP
per befitting their new estate. Bhen the } 1505t Conhied the receipts, and Row,
‘their heads almost touch the ground |
This they do three or four times and are
rean’s life, for he then attains man’s
old he may be, he is treated as a boy, |
ular Science Monthly.
stroyed six drafts of tbe letter, but the |
that his holiness might suppose the king |.
“being Captain Jobuson of last year's!
help him keep cool in prison and to!
- | ganized an equal suffrage club at Boise
Zalu chief, leaves 70 coffee colored chil-
ed
Stang
tT pop a.
BAALBEC'S RUINS.
They Are the Grandest Momuments of the |
Fuist Tu Em rien | SIR ROBEHT HART, WHO CONTROLS
The ruins of Baalbee, the ancient | : —.
metropolis of Syria, especially those on } HER FINANCES.
the *‘platforin’’ where the tepiples stood,
are the grasdest in the orient. The
platform referred to avove and epor
which the largest of the fanvons Baalr<e
temples were erected is an artificial
ror
About 8,000 Officials —How He Cam to
Gef the Position — A Man Alwoluiely
Honest and Fearless, : :
When the first Chinese loan for the
inder-aity of Japan was offered, it was
pot.ced thet the. Jonn was guaranteed by
“Hart, L (3. C.”' As the entire amcont |
was for £15,000,000, and $15,600,000
js a very bg sum for any man tobe thie
to gnorantse, there has been some eyri-
surroanding plain, which gave room for
immense vanits under the gazante
fractures which in apcient times Rraced
the * wonderful city of the east.”
“A good idea of the immensity of
these ruined temp! 5s nay be gained
when it is known that there are several
stones in what remains of their four "o- exit #5 to the gnarantor’s perscmality. :
tions which are’ 6 ‘at long, 15 feet | “Har, L G C.."" means a Bellast
wide and 13 fect thick, and what is | Irishman ‘chown all over the earth as
#till mere remarkable some of these the most influer tial man in the ori; |
giant blocks of limestone were raised to | He is in charge f tho Chinese customs, |
a height of 20 feet from the ground. | with the title «4 inspector general of
Three temples formerly stood upon the Customs, :rhict be economically ruts
attificial platform—the Temple of the [down into "“L ¢. C.”’ This poriticti be
Sun, the Temple of Jupiter and the | had held since 1359. Before that year
great circalir temple. The first was 290 | the cnstons sy: em of China was just
feet lomg by 160 broad and was sor. | one big stéal Ostenpibly it was urder
rounded by Corinthian columns of ovo 5. | the saperirision of a great noble, who
ite 75 feet highand Tfeet 2. 1 Was suppeeed to turn into the Chinese
diameter. Rix only of thess .._. treasury the ent ve receipts. Like most
rains of the Temple of Jupiter stand on {fourths of ths receipts for himself.
a portion of the artificial mound some | Abeut 1858 thee wis a war between
1 feet lovet than that spon which | England and China. in which China got
those of the Temple of the Sun ave now | the worst ‘of it. In the treaty that fol-
scattered about. Its dimensions were | lowed China agreed to pay tho cost of |
originally 130 by 120. The &rcular | England's war. . ;
rain, almost as imposing as either of i The imperial customs, China's chief
the two whose dimensions are given jsource of revenue, were pledged to se-
abawe, is supposed to have Leen the | cure the dsht. A young Irishman naped
chief seat of the enn worshipers of very | Hurt wis England's representative and
ancient times. The gigantic blocks of | iss place in charge of the Chinese ras-
stame which contributed toward forming ! toms burean, charged with sening that
the graceful outlines of this ance most '2'] the duties collected were turned into
famous. circular temple were 8c scatter- "2 Honghong bank. The entine amoans.
ed about by the earthquakes of §22, 975 | ¢ ' the indemnity was ecllected so mimch
and 1759 that its dimensions in feet | « icker than ‘either nation had expected
cannot be accurately given. These three | + it Mr. Hart was called upon tO ex-
femples and the platform upon which © 9D. His terse explanation was: ‘‘ne-
they were ¢rected were once surrounded .rd of the duties éollected never iach
by a wall which was » wonder within | '!g imperial treasury. - They are the
itself, many of the separate Llocks which 1+ R18 of, the oficials who have been in
formed it being 30 feet long, 15 feet ¢ ge of the customs.”
wide and 13 feet thick "'—8t. Louis Re-
public. | and § Hart
: : emperar, ost as Was re-
MARRIAGE IN KOREA. —_ his own country he sent for
. and asked him to take charge of the
: _nese customs andl do for China what
Korean girls, according to Mr. H. 8. | © Joa jost hewn oiag ft Sogitad |
Raunderson, after enjoying freedom Gill |. 0 He sid: “1 will under-
the w 's quarters, where five 85? this work upon three conditions
in seclusion till they are marri ey 16 Ti + first is that I shall bave absolute
or 17 years. After marriage the woman | 3° “0717 OVE the entire system, and
io allowed to seo 20 man bat her boo | 20 a ee
, on ae 1? ;
taught that it 3 undignified for them to | '0¢_30Y ariers. I must also haw the
enter the women's part of the house. | FIRS to employ my oun subordinates
They never seo their brides till thewed- | 320%, Bireior Giabag WHoster !
them. often ‘bride { This was rather & large order, but the
: When both beid wl g "| emperor «f China agreed to it, and
: | Hart was placed in control The very
" bride and bridegroom invi { first year’s work with the old s:aff gave
Hie The | ily wal friends Ive an increasy of 20 per cent in the cusper-
them in dressing their hair in the man- | or’s revenues. The succeeding yea al
jdegroom mounts 4 | after 35 yrars.of benevolent despoiion,
Dm GUIs 3 white fomy: wiieh| the mst powezinl man iw Cin 2 is the
on either side sapport the rider in his bitie Belfust Irishuaan, who 1d ais Giate
saddle. Thus he proceeds to the bride's Jord sud ruler of 24 trecly pats and
house, accompanied by his relatives. At! 8,000 officials. Pr dably no mas bv.
their destination they find a pavilion | PF knows the Chinese charter and
erected in the courtyard of the house. in | the Chinese ways 8s well as Sir Robert
‘which the bride and her selstives are Hart, I G. C. When the great Chipese
awaiting their arrival. A goose (the | comneil of state geis ‘stack, as i fre- |
Korean symbol of fidelity), which the quently does, Hart is called in, and it |
bridegrooin brings with him, is then ris his pride that be has alwars pulled |
produced. : : | the evuncil cat of these troubles. ~~
The bride, who has to cover her face | Absclote boner has been the keynote
with her long sleeves, and the bride- Of Hart Xie 3 uuifdial who wegid
: : .y | Bot steal | wonid not was & man
groom then bow to each other until known in China before Hart went
there. For years after Sir Robert enter-
then man wife: A Jovi no § {ed the Chimese service the vionroy kept
passed a Ne then oy = tab cn hiza, bat it was soon found that
taken off to the women's apartments of | hs peededd no watching, his accounts
ber husband's home, where she is looked | ate eerTent jos penny, ahd sow be 3
after by her mother ahd mother-in-la=, | absolutely trusted. Thirty-five . years
while the groom entertains his §:_ mds. | EI has taugst the Shien
he ‘Husband mast maintain Lis wi | eials that there is ome man in the wor
The 4 main Lis wife! ve will not steal and can neither be
properly and treat her with respect. | : : Et
Marriage is the great event in a Ko- IeigHiened) Bu bribed. —Chicago Cipans
estate. Before marriage, no matter how | ee
) A remarkable family of big boys met
and has to maintain s deferential atti- | at their old home in Tionesta, fa, a
tude toward the married men, even few days agp, a ar many ‘years of sep
though they be only half his age: —Pop- aration. The sh test of the young men
: : |i juss 6 feet tal: in his stocking feet.
A | Two of the brothers are 8 feet 5 inches
Wellesley’'s “Coach.” _ | tall, two others 8 feet 3 inches, and the
Miss Lacile Eaton Hill is a young wo- | remaining ome 6 feet 2 incies The
man who has carved a niche for herself ' mother aad father of the boys, Mr. and
in quite an unusual place. She is| Mrs. Harmoa Coleman, are of only aver-
‘coach’ to the Wellesley boating crew. | age height. —New York Sun.
She studies ‘strokes’ scientificially and | m—
it is confidently believed by enthusiastic | Wikeat Crop of the World.
Wellesleyians that the Gorell crew | The Himgarian government has issued
‘wonld have done well to study the art’ its annual statement concerning the
of rowing under her. She was at Pough- ! wheat crop of the world. The statment
keepsie while the crews were im train- | is based om consular and other cfficial
ing there, and she also went to New {reports The ‘estimated production of
London to study her specialty. She | Wheat hmporting countries is 749,423,-
comes of a rowing family, her cousin | ¢% bashels; of exporting countries,
1,551,701,000. The total estimated pro-
duction is 232,000,000 bushels below
that of the amended estimates of 1894.
Yale crew. She has charge of all the
gymnastic work at Wellesley, :
Cotton as Is Cotten. :
Here is Georgia cotton that; is cotton:
Near the flourishing city of Cordele a
picnic purty composed of several thou-
sand pecple, old and young. recently as-
sembled in a cotton field and nuinerous
swings for the children were put up on
the lower limbs of the cotton stilks —
Atlanta Constitution. : :
: Easy. :
" “Nirvans,'’ said the business man’s
“wife, who has taken to occult subjects,
“tis a place where we ree, feel and hear
nothing. How to reach this peaceful
condition is the great question.’
“Huh !"’ replied her husband, *‘if you
had been in business as long as I have,
you would know that it's easy.’
“‘How would you go about it?’ :
“I'd simply quit advertising.”'—
Washi agton Star.
A Hint Others May Take.
Queen Victoria should paste in a
scrapbook the speeches she delivers at
the opinipg of parliament and read
them now and then. - She would be sar-
prised sit their terseness and brevity. —
Chicago Tribane, : :
Boise City's Club.
Mrs. Emma Smith De Voe lately or-
City, with the chief justice's wife as Soria 5
president, and the wife of the con-
gressman elect as secretary. Many wom-
en of high moral and social standing are
members,
Trilby Has Reached Kansas.
' pal, tho up to date girl of that state
{now says ‘My Trilby is Svengilized”’
CHINA'S IRISH RULER |
Fle Is Abssiute Ruler of 24 Ports end |
They are important in that they set forth
the law of seif-d¢fensa, i
also by Beard, after the Iatier had
objectionable in point of law on several
Comewhat patgrally, this answer
sted gloom in the mind of the Chi- |!
| according to one view of the evilense, of him.
| nis life or to ds him great bodily harm, |
believe, was necessary to save his owm i bil ”
and occasion:
According to a veracious Kansus jour- |
i$
i
ia compe i sp an
& Man Not Obliged to Betrest When About As erm )
16 Be Attacked on His Own Promises. i Comes Mech Gout Spert. .
to eight years imprisonment for man-
. slanghter in Jodge Parker's court fog kyrie that it hasn
The the little ite of s Britisher Spruce IV
the judgment below was sanounesd by *! ter :
Mr. Justice Harlan, who bas filed the tae : ’
views of the court in fall with the clerk ‘clob’s international challenge cup for
: : small raters. Sie Te
‘From more than ose point of view
the Western District of Arkansas
Beard had three brothers-in law young
men, who came to his house in his ab-| : : ; de
sence with the expressed détérmiuation Daks cup, is » visit of vital importance
of driving sway a cow, ewnership of © yachsmen. The race itnélf willbe
whicis was claimed by one of them and | Marked by many festarvs atierly ateent
warned them not to come. While they true bine Corinthiszi sport fo start
were disputing with Mrs Beard her Wifi—one man #0 run doe bost, and be i
husband returned home. One of the Si smatenr in the best and highust sense
brothers, Will Jones, advanced upon Of the word
Beard, who bad 2 gun in his hands, and |
made a motion ss if to draw a revolver:
from his y<<ket, which he bad grasped
in his hand. Beard struck Mim over the
head, inflicting a wound from which be
died. On the trial Judge Parker, in.
structed the jury in regard to the lawof
pelf-defense, to the effect that Beard was
compelled by that law to aveid danger
ot Jones bands by getting out of the
way if be could, and that the only place the
wheres he need not retreat further we
This charge, Justice Harlan says, wal
OWNEY’S GREAT TRIP.
“The Court. several times in itscharge, ' . Paitut Dog Io Making - Voy
rised or sugzested the inquiry whether oo. the postal clerk's famous dog,
Beard was in the lawful pursait of his _. 0 10d ovr the United States,
fight to do— when, after returning home _ 0 eo Poooma Early in Joly
in’ the afternoon. he went from his (ney went to Tacoma and made s trip
dwelling honse Da part of his premises’ : : |
near the orchard fence, just outside of to Alaska Returning, be inspected a
whieh his wife and the Jones twnthers ane Seshard go
od in a dispute—the formes soemiad Yery Rutercuttd I i ——E—
to prevent the cow frou | Fon SOO nd the world =
away, the later trying t® He will go to Hi ron the North-
; the premises. Was be 888... Pacific steamer Victoria an the | .
| he had the legal right 10 d8, ,¢ Captain John Panton. © The capiain
: eepiing within kis own premises oj} put him aboard sa English mail
and near his dwelling. he joined his wife, roamer bound for London via India and
who was in dispnte with others, one of Gy - \
whom, as he had been informed, had al 4 back to Tacoma ;
ready threatens:l to take the cow away | * Cruney is now 15 years old. He start-
or kill him? We hive no hesitation iB. od traveling many years sgo. - A postal :
answering this question = the fire clerk tock a fancy to him and pot about :
uv. =: ihismecka tag bearing the :
“Ia our opinion thacpurt below errell “Be kind to Owney. Since he has
in holding that the accused, whileon M8, traveled with the postal clerks. Jo is i
EC ee kf os oni cet eh
war a " lax avi ye
a ot i amt it vy atually ob wreriesding. bg $l
had threatened to kill thedefendant, and; :
in execution of that purpose had armed = Wants Them Both
himself with a deadly weapon. with that |
concealed upon his person went
fo the defendant's premises, despite
warming of the latter to keep away, : 2k
by word and act indicated his te say the other day: “Jim Corbett will
attuck the accused. The defendant was’ be whipped sure. He int any greater
where he had the right to be when the’ pugilist than Napoiec was. » soldie
deceased advanced upon him in a threat. | and he met his Waterloo because hed.
ening manner and with a deadly weapon; | vorced Josephine. Dallas will be his
and if the accused did mot provoke the Waterlomge™ = =
assault and had at the time reasonable “But.” I arged, “Fitwimmons was
grounds to believe and I good £4ith De | divorced by Liz wife aad married a
Heved that the deceased intended to take | younger and handsome: woman.
he was mot chiized to refreat, mor to was the lady's reply. .—Macon in New
| consider whether he could safely retreat, { York Jowmal
Eat was entitled to stand hisground and | :
meet any attack made upon him witha |
deadly weapon in such way and with |
such force as, unler all the circame | Woman, as
stances, he at fhe inoment honestly bee the fran door, “and so mk 15
lieved, and had ressonable grounds te Jook in on the legislature and kill a fev
life or to protect “Do
bodily injury...
‘As the procesdings were not com
ducted in aceorlance with these prime!
ciples, the julrment must be nsversed, thought of homer
and the cate remanded. with directions | that new china set; anc yosterday, whe™
to grant & mew triil” {be gave the baby green apples; au.
§
himself from gresd
A Cat Tha: Craves Approval. | biscuits. Oh, I'm alvrays thinking of
Mra Mnggzins is a very good muses him——poor souli™—Atianta Qonstity:
ly she will catch a grea$ Yom. : : :
big rat out in the barn. Of this feat she
is always very roomd and invariably! 5 Buzsards Bay fisherman wan to
beens the rat after itis dend to the pat the label “Gray Gables Oysters” on
ouse, where every member of the fal | 1s next crop of bivalves now growin:
ily must see it and praise and pet bef | & (hose shores, but he is in doubt abou:
for being such a good, UTave oak. The his privilege in the muster, Be wonder
first time this occurred one of the MeM= | jo the president has copyrighted the titi
bers of the family took the rat ap ou S| 0 hig orl , Yor : swe
shovel aml threw 1t over the back fence, and if he would object; all other reason... :
bat in a very few moments Mrs Muge! oiqa just “‘because.’ The scheme
Sn —
was i$ thrown ove fence. Dut OVEY | boy fishermen, who se wo 3 in the:
time it was brought back. | Jabel for a frademari -- Baltimore Amer-
- Atlast the two compromised matters j.., trier i ae
by allowing the rat to remiin just out- :
side the back door by the side of the : Lacky Mine Pair. Sra
step. There it stayed all day until evem-| Miss Virginia Fair scoms to be enta-
ing. when it was found ont why Mrs. tled to a good position on the front
Muggins objected to having it throwa, She has made a bicycle record
AWAY. ; x
The father had been home only a few
minutes when the cat waized proudly
into the sifting room with her head
aloft and the big rat dangling from hex
mouth. She went up to the man and
laid the rat at his feet, looked up in his’
face and waited to be careswed and
praised. After she received the desired the r §
attention she allowed the rat to be car | Washington with a fend of $50,000 and
ried away and cared nothing more about | have it occupied hy Mr. ‘Heneburg, nov
isn —Cincinnati Tribune. fof Oxford, Eagland -—New York Jour-
Just to Start a Breese,
Jame—Henry, what wonll you de it’
you should go to the postoffien buy a Be
stamp, ask the man to stick it om few; i
you, and he refused. :
Henry (whois very serions)—What And still ber plea Wii this:
would I do? Stick it on myself. 14bal) uot wake hi: with ing!
Jane—I1 should stick it on the letter.
—Tit-Bita. ) :
1% was ber wont when, tired of play,
i
: . Sipper- -What, Topey, why iso deject-
od? : :
For stil! be smiles ix dreams of blins,
“How should 1 walks him with a kiss?”
i - | when ter foot is asleep :
The amount of wealth invested in our | . —
manufactures iz increasing in a larger
Right You Are.
proportion than that put into any other
form of production Boston Herald.
Cleatly 1875 is an ‘ear of corn.—
| So did his mother say, and when
! God whispered bis sweet will
She only moaned, “ie sleeps!’ and
Kneeling. she kissd him still
Topey— The doctor won't sllow me te
| drink any wine. = :
Sipper—Well, you idiot, why dem't, And weephig, murmured only this:
: at ni Zt 1m] cannot walks him with a Kiss!” 7
you gt Sahat doctor. St. Louis Globe , ~Prask L. Stanton in Atlanta Constivution.
— —
from the America’s caprontests. Fe will
“Then I hope he'll be whipped, $00,
| Wednesday, when he put sugar in tha
ginshad it back again: again and AZAR | opens up limitless possibilit.es for the a
fo the Cathclic university at .
Mie TR